(DMy
The Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101 i !
. v Seabees Praised Platoon Set
Jack '. Thompson, : U.S. marines,
i who ?eft Salem Thursday evening
, here that he was surmised J to
learn that the seabees were given
i suchLirnall praise for their work,
j Tbemarines," Thompson said,
"have disbanded their. engineers
j and the seabees are rendering
work is- superb and extremely
t hazardous." Thompson is taking
his bride of a few days with him.
He ' expects to be in Quantico
'about three more months where
, 1 he is instructing in a staff and
I command school, - - -
Due to illnmsa ih nffim of W. C.
Dyer and Sons Insurance Agency,
will be closed this week. .Please
all 9.1402 i r
i Scientific Talk Scheduled
. Rev. E. C. Alford wUl be the
principal speaker before the Fri
day noonday meeting of the Sa
'lem Board of Realtors in Marion
hotel. Reverend Alford,, , will
- speak on Crater lake. The speak
er is an authority on the subject,
"Wesley Stewart, current pro-
- gram chairman announced.
listen to Burke's Radio Camera
program 11:30 ajc. today.
. Patient Goes Home Mrs.
i Joseph Bonewell, 1230 Jforth
Liberty street, was removed to
her home .Thursday from Salem
' Deaconess hospital where she
underwent surgery.
Stuhr ;. .
John Stuhr late resident of IMS
Trade street, at a local hospital. Jan
uary au; age si years, aurvivea vy
wue, Mary, of Salem; two daughters,
Irs. Velma Knapke of : Salem. Mrs.
Dorothy Nixon , of Salem: five sons,
Clifford Stuhr of Sublimity,1 Marvin
and Herbert Stuhr of Salem. Leonard
Stuhr with the U. S. army at Fort
Knox. K.Y., and Robert Stuhr with
the U.S. army overseas; three broth
era, Henry. Chris and Charles Stuhr,
all of Manning. Iowa: seven sisters,
Mrs. Motile Bohnsack; Mrs. Louise
Windish. Mrs. Minnie Frahn. Mrs. Lena
Coleman, Mrs. Tillie Bahnsack, all of
Mason City, Iowa, Mrs. Doris stoeke
of! Manninir. Iowa, and Mrs. Eva
Kruse of Carrol, Iowa, and by 10
grandchildren. Services will be held
Friday. January 26. at 2 JO p.m., in
the Clough-Barrick chapel with Kev
Lewis Rodowkisky officiating. Inter'
roent in city View cemetery.
Harris
At the residence, 540 Gaines avenue,
January 24, Letha L. Harris, at the
are of 7J years. Wife of Rufus A
Harris of Salem; mother of Mrs. David
C. Ellis of Omah. wash., and Ross A
Harris, : military service at Kingman,
Ariz.; sister of H. S. Miller of Mar
shalltown.. Iowa. Also survived by one
grandson, David Hugh Ellis. Funeral
services will be held Friday, January
28, at 130 p.m., from the W. T. Rig
toa company chapel with Rev. C. H
Steinmann officiating. Concluding ser
vices at City View cemetery. ;
Iter ' ' ' -
In Tacoma, Wash., January 23, Olive
Etege. ute resident of oceaniake. Ore.
Wife of Paul Stege of Oceaniake and
sister of Clare Howe of Eugene and
Rolla Howe of Portland. Funeral ser-
. vices wiu be held Friday at 3 p.m.
from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel
vlth Rev., Chester Hamblin . officiat
ing. Interment in City View cemetery
: BeiscfcaV :
; Hattie Charlotte Relschke. at the
i residence, 945 Union, January 24,
i the age of 8 years. Survived by three
! Bisters. Mrs. Margaret Meggers of Sa
: lem. ' Mrs. Jennie Emmell of Ken mare,
N. Mrs. Laura Duerre of Kelso,
waah.; and two brothers, Leo Relschke
Of Seattle and Louis Reiachka of Sa
. lem. - Member of the Baptist church
f Miles -City. Mont. Services will be
held Monday. January 29. at 2 pm.
in the Howell -Edwards Salem chapel
With Kev. Weaver Hess and Rev. John
Oltfaoff officiating. Concluding service
at Belcrest Memorial para.
Wallace - : ":
Guy Lyman Wallace, at his residence,
1100 Chemeketa, January 24. Survived
by wife. Mane Dewey wauace oi sa.
lem. Private services will be held Fri
day, January M, at the Clough-Bar
rick chapel. - . '
Hazard .
' Mrs. Carrie May Hazard, former
'resident of Salem, in Seattle. Survived
by a niece. Miss Edith Hazard. Grave
Bid services will be held Friday, Jan
uary 26, at 2 p m., at Belcrest Memor
ial park with Rev. David Nielsen offi
ciating. Direction Clough-Barrick com
pany. . - -.'.--.j, .
: rapenfa '
Julia Papenfus, late resident of Rob
erts avenue, at a local hospital Jan
vary 23, at the age of 58 years.. Sur
vived by husband. Barney Papetfur,
two tons, John Papenfus and Joe
Papenfus of Salem; a daughter. Mrs
Florence Osbom of Salem; two sisters,
.Mrs. Anna Sezak and Mrs. Rose Stark;
and four brothers, Frank, Joe, John
and Charles Prohaski, all of Chicago
' and by six grandsons of Salem. Serv
ices will be held Saturday. January
27, at 2 pan., in the Howell-Edwards
Salem Funeral chapel with Rev. P. W.
Erickson officiating. Concluding senr-
; Ices at Belcrest Memorial park.
NURSES ARE NEEDED!
; JU Women Cm EUp . . . Here's How
If yaw ere a at ratal, you
con help a greot deal by
taking a home mining
or nurse's eld court.
Chin Up j Party . -Members ol
the Chin Up lub of Oregon were
guest Sunday at a party given by
Portland;. Presbyterian church.
with Its young people as enter
tainers. Members of Veteran
Guards No. 27 helped carry mem
bers up the steps of the Odd Fel
lows- hall at Southeast 13th ' and
Tenino street", use of which iwaa
contributed ! by- the lodge,' Mult
nomah Red Cross- Motor corps
members provided transportation
for Portland members. Chin Upper
Fred Camp :df Portland was in
charge of the party, which inclu
ded a S pjn.' covered dish dinner.
A large group of members, some
on- stretchers,' other In wheel-
cnairs, on .cruxenes, using canes
and a few who were almost un
a&ndicapped enjoyed the occasion.
Every form of insurance. R. G.
Severin. 212 N. High. Tel. 401.
Constant, dependable service.
Pnrvine to Speak Dr. Ralph
Purvine will address the Boys'
league at Leslie junior high school
this morning at 10 ajn. on the to
pic "Pertinentj Health Facts That
Boys Should Know. This is one
of a series of talks on boys' prob
lems that ithfc league group! is
sponsoring. Nomination of offi
cers ivill also have a place on the
program. . j .
Peaches, Crawford, Hale and im
proved Albertas at Doerfler sale
yard and nursery.
"
Dr. Millar To Speak Dr. James
Millar of the Oregon Council; of
Churches, will speak before the
Hollywood Lions club at its reg
ular noon lunqheon meeting next
Wednesday noon at the Lions' Den,
He will be presented under the
auspices of the state extension
service. His subject will be "Dom
inant Desire hi Europe and Their
Relation to Present, and Postwar
Problems." I s.
Smiley Burnette" and his West
ern Jamboree,! . Crystal Gardens,
Friday, Jan. 26th.
Officers Installed The Leslie
Girls league Installed off icers f or
the second j semester Thursday
morning, with! Germond Lamkin
succeeding Marilyn Burns as
president of the group. Mrs. Ma
deline Hanna is faculty advisor.
. - .
Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
. ! i
Extradition Asked Gov. Earl
Snell Thursday asked Idaho offi
cials to surrender George L. Dal
ron, who is , wanted in Portland
on a charge i of obtaining money
by false pretenses. He is under
arrest at Boise.;
For home loans see Salem Fed
eraL 130 South! Liberty. " .
Fall Injures Man Kenneth
McGrath, proprietor of a' drug
store and bus terminal at Wood
burn, was admitted to Salem Dea
coness hospital i Thursday -at 4:55
pjn. following a fall at his store.
He was reported to have suffered
a skull fracture. - . .
Why not apply that new roof now
while expert workmen and mjrter-
uux are available. Free estimates
ph. 442. Mathis Brothers, 14
s. comx I
: 1 Four Permits Issued Four
permits to build ;were issued
Thursday by City ! Engineer : J.
Harold Davis to the following:
Ray G. Nollman to erect a'dwell
ing at -610 North 20th street at
a; Jbost of ,$4000; J.E. Hinton to
alter a dwellmg at 850 Thompson
street; Carl Hogg to erect a tool
house at 340 North! Washington
street; and to Mrs. G. C. Wills
to alter a store at. 432 State
street, .
7.hfi developing & printing service
at Burke'i Camera Shop. J 74 N.
ComL . .
; Fonntain Purchased Latest
addition to the" Bearcat Cavern,
student union at Willamette : uni
versity. Is a dispenser fountain
which has been purchased from
profit funds in the Cavern treas
ury and a $200 donation from ci
vilian men on the campus. Deliv
ery .of the $450 fountain has been
delayed until labor can be secur
ed tp insure its safe delivery.
Hollywood Lion? club presents
Salem Civic players in Grandma
Fought the Indians, Tonight
8:15 v Leslie Jr. high.i Adm. 50c
Tickets at Needhams Book Store.
Financial Report Filed .The
remi-annual ' financial statement
for the' last six months of 1944
was . -fined Thursday by County
Treasury S. J. Butler with County
Clerk Henry C. Mattson showin?
$1,850,546.35 on hand December
31, with a beginning balance as
ofJulyjof $1,121,344.69. Disburse
ments in the period were $1,007,-
093.73 and receipts $736,176. :
For; sale vertical grain fir floor
ing. Reimann Supply company
Phone 9203.
'i ; VI V . 'I' "
To Eurene Loyal Warner, Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce presi
dent; Carl Hogg, the organization's
past president; Clay Cochran,
chamber manager, and Paul B.
Corr, assistant, will go to - Eu
gene this afternoon rto attend
state meeting . of chamber of
commerce officials. . tl
aitctJiT court:
Bertha Dickinson . vs , Harley
Dickinson; divorce complaint al-
eges desertion. . . fp.. -
W. ; C j Lenninger ys , Beatrice
Lenninger; divorce decree grant
ed; plaintiff awarded custory of
three minor children with defen
dant having right of visitation.
Raymond Nathan Bascue vs El
sie Bascue; divorce decree; plain- diTOnent -' ol ' liii48;""dj)te
uu awaroea nousenoia equipmeni far. -firial bearing March 10.
ana oecaarea tne owner oi an tne j Amelia Gerig BickelL guardian-
equny w..ioa nft .e ana m ship; final- report oi Valentine
Block j M, Northside addition to crig, former guardian, approved,
auvenon; piainuiz; awaraea cus-ijegignatiojj. accepted.'! "r
toay: oi wo.punor cnuaren sudjcct justice COUXT - :., X
however, to jurisdiction and con-l--.-;stat VL-'Harianrf MiHer Bonis;
trol of the county juvenile officer charge no muffler ori motor ve-
tor a period oi one year. Iricle: fined $1 and costs, fine sus-
Zelma E. Cannoy vs Leland D.lpended. costs paid. -1
Cannoy; divorce complaint; alleges
cruel and I Inhuman treatment;
asks
during
torney fees, custody of three minor
Wedding pictures taken at
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. I
the
Child Cuts Arm Dennis
Gregg, aged two, 1 2060 North
Church street, cut the inside of his
left arm Thursday with a piece
of broken glass, first aid reported.
Rummage sale Friday and Satur
day by Alpha Chi Omega Mother's
club at 342 N. ConVL '4
Community lJinner i Salem
Heights community club will have
a norhost family dinner at i the
hall tonight at 6 pm.!A program
will be presented after the dinner.
The Spa will re-open Saturday,
afters being closed Wed., Thurs,
and Fri. to install new kitchen
equipment ' 1 - -
Films to be Shown Two
movies f released by the state
" game commission will be shown
at . the Salem Credit association
luncheon . today. . Paul Wilson,
credit , manager of the; Portland
General Electric and past presi
dent of the association.!" - '
Wrist Watch Stolen Mrs.
Reva Davidson, 499 North 24th
street, reported to police Thurs
day that - her - home had been
ransacked. and a ; man's wrist
, watch valued at $40 stolen,
HqoDdDd -nUtBcabipdls.
children arid $25 monthly for sup
port of each. " : s
PROBATE COUKT - j '
,W. S. Fitts estate; order ap
pointing Edward . Rostein, Wolfe
Cohen and E. B. Grabenhorst, ap
praisers. r '
- Lillian M.' Goode estate; final
account of Rayford T, Goode,
shows j receipts of $1312.48 and
$25. suii moneys $75 monthly f 1 TiAl-lwc
ig pendency of trial, $75 at- V V CI ?.. lCliid
E Hggst 3alem
' Fluoroscope For t Animals
Work Of installing a new. X-ray
fluoroscope in the' veterinary
hospital operated by Dr. F. G.
Rankin on Fairgrounds road has
just; been completed by William
Gross, jservice engineer of Port
land.
Mail Vote "Sought Members of
the Salnie Rotary club is conduct
ing a mail ballot on the proposed
purchase of Rush pasture by the
city of Salem. The measure is up
for. voter on February 9.
The Spa will re-open Saturday,
after ;J being closed ; Wed., Thurs.
and Frt to install new kitchen !
wiiiinmonr
Nineteen New Member s
Workers in the YMCA's annual
membership campaign reported 19
new members at their luncheon
this week.
Conference Today Members of j
the Salem Advertising club have
been : asked to participate in the
mid-winter conference of the Pa
cific Advertising association to
day at the Multnomah hotel.
To Visit Mother Mr. and
Charles ILivesley Thursday were
expecting arrival of their daughter.
Mrs. G. B. Waage, whose husband
is a test; pilot with the Lockheed
company! at Lbs Angeles.
Leave ! Hospital Mrs. Louis
Knape and infant daughter. 1070
"WVia Calarn Kuuta" la fi:
auditorium for . else' the
rovements
a city
rune
o'clock train time changed.-. This
seemed the verdict of Toastmis
tress .club members' at the "6
o'clock dinner meeting at the
Quelle I Thursday, night. If the
train time was changed, the whis
tle , would . not , . spoil concerts,
members suggested. .. ;- .. . ,
Vhile there was lack of unani
mity of opinion regarding acquir
ing Bush's . pasture, the need for
an auditorium was stressed by
several, i However, Mrs. Raymond
Walsh, newly-elected vice presi
dent of the group, insisted the
capital city's greatest need was
More People to Eat Onions" and
cited the great, array 'of colorful
and fragrant bulbs.- ; j '
Other needs of the city were
listed as better street . lighting
system and a new . hotel. -
First - speeches were- given by
Lorretta Friedrich, Mrsi James W.
Hartley,: Mrs. Calvin Kent; Mrs,
Glenn, McCormick and Mrs. D.
F. Blake. They spoke on "A Lit
tle Grown UpMy Native State,
Kansas,! "Flowers Without Frag
ranee i Preparation 'of Radio
Script" and "Excerpts ! From the
Life of Peck's Bad GirL
Harryette Masonic was toast-
mistress and Mrs. Martin Elle
East Rural stt were removed Gleesm was
Mrs. Jesse Daugherty Installed
Thursday front Salem General hos
pital to their home,
The Spa! will re-open Saturday,
after being closed- Wed., Thurs.
and FrLj to install new kitchen
: f - -
Removed to Home - Mrs. Theo
dore Starck and firfant son were
removed r Thursday : from Salem
General hospital to their home at
475 south 17th street.
-' rs i -.. - r
Bnslnesa Name Filed Ole J.
Sundale filed a certificate of as
sumed business name Thursday
in the office of the 'county clerk
for Sundale Second Hand Store
at 293 North Commercial street
' . i ' - .
-. Daafhter Born Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bass, 2442 Lee street, Thurs-
day -became i the parents of
! - daughter, born in Salem Deacon- ;
ess hospital at 923
i the new officers. Mrs. Robert De-
Vlieg, new president f was not
present but others installed were
Mrs. Walshi Miss Frederich, treas
urer and Katharine RempeL sec
retary. Withdrawal of Helen Liv
ingstone as an active member be
cause of her transfer j to Boise,
Idaho, was announced.
Mrs. Walsh is to be the new,
membership chairman and Mrs.
Dimes9 Fund
NearsS500
Mark To day ?
Collections in the 1945 "March
oi Dimes" for the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis at
the'booth sponsored by Willamette
university on Liberty street Bear
ed the $500 mark today, Lawrence
Fisher, treasurer of the Maricm
county, chapter of the. foundation,
reported. 1. ':.-: ' :
Up to last night the collections
at the booth had .reached i total
of $457. Receipts, frcanother. sourc
es have1 not been fully reported
although the campaign continues
in all sections of : Marion county
until January 81.' : ' '
Last year more than 50 million
Americans', participated in the
fight , against i the polio scourge
with their, dimes and dollars.
During 1944 the United States
experienced , its second worst epi
demic of Infantile paralysis. New
York, North .Carolina,' kentucky,
Virginia,' Perinsylyania, Ohio , and
Michigan were among . the many
states .which were; hard hit A
number of cases were reported in
Oregon. . ". ' f I
In .these stricken areas, repre
sentatives of the national founda
tion worked unceasingly with
state and local health authorities
to provide , emergency aid, j pro
fessional; workers; "supplies sand
equipment " 5 - !
Advanced in Bank
-i1
Rex Gibson
Julia Papenf us
mtuww9,w.w a jmmmmmmmmwm. . m. ,.. 'f inm i
S " .:,-i.-yyi
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I .
! - - ' '
5 -Ti - '
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" ' v -
b - v
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.Walter E. McCnne
.-; j - - ; I P. Morgaa
, '-v :::":.-. -x t V
V x
c.
Orval
Kennen
Thursday
Saturday
Funeral services for Julia Pap-
enfus, 58, of the Roberts district
who : died at a Salem hospital
Thursday; after , an 'illness of four
years, will be held Saturday at
2 p. m. at the 'Howell Edwards
chapeL i 1 ' !
Mrs. Papenfus was born In Chi
cago,- 111., and with her family
came to Salem to, reside In the
Roberts district in 1915. They
have engaged in 'farming since
coming to this community. T
Survivors include the widower.
Barney Papenfus; two sons, John
Papenfus land Joe Papenfus;! and
a daughter, Mrs. Florence Osborn,
all of Salem; two i sisters, Mrs.
Anna Sezak and Mrs. Rose Stark;
and four j brothers,' Frank, 3 o e.
John and! Charles Prohaski all of
Chicago; and by six grandsons all
of Salem.! -.
The Rev. P. W. Erickson twill
officiate at the services and in
terment will be In Belcrest Me
morial park. .
j ... . . i i " -i
L. O. Arens is the new program
chairman.! - ' : JA- . . . b'
Each ef the fear men pictured above took a step p In the erranixa
tion ef Ladd A Bush-Salem branch of the United States National
bank this month. Already an assistant manager of the branch, Rx
Gibson took ever E. H. Thompson's desk when Thompson was made
manager ef the bank's Klamath Falls branch. Orval C Kennen be
came head of the credit department SL. P. Morgan succeeds Kennen
as chief clerk, waiter E. Mccone sneceeds Morgan as aaauor.
Ft
A -Stcqualnli
m
lancm
HE eternal fitness of things
Includes the problem of dress.
Properly approached It brings
rewards in great satisfaction.
13
14
A imi 1- . i In
i"
da
M ymm ore a saae e4at
mm, servo your fmal
six months of training
to on Army hoipitoL
If'
rff Z
r -. iik sbb
I
mmm. you ore urged to
foirt tho Army Nurse
.Corps without delcy
ak. tor full Informotlon ot your toed
; Red Cross chapter or write to the Surgeon
General, U. S. Army, Washington 25. 0. C
lu. S. ARMY NURSE COItr
435 State Street
This Message
Sponsored By.
c::iisncm,-
a. i n a i - t
a wa
141 KcrCa Cczazaerdc-l
"You'U Be Sony
99
IF YOU DOII'T JOIII THE CROUD AT
Warn'
n
Swe- EtiiGw --ilKiero s
r
Tins nonmiiG!
:'"K ! - M.O
A
-but hero's howvio'n. trying to overcome
' the difficulties of vartino travel
V " !'
f .'-.
Our trains are longer and schfidules are slower now;
Space Is hard to get. People frequently hare to stand in
line to bay tickets or to get into the dining car. In short;
our service un t what it was before the war.
be here urnsi sns
BOODS OPEir iTi 9:33
t -
mm
t tit
155 N. Liberty
-: t .
Plaone 3194
The, main reason is, of course, that our volume of pas .
' senger traffic is we timet that of 1940, with just about
the same number of cars we had then.' And, like every
body else, we are abort of help. ,
However, this company is determined not to just give
up and blame everything on the war. Wherever possible
we have taken aggressive steps to lessen the difficulties ;
of wartime travel. For example: i j
"S. -:':'.r --,-,! . 1 - '
IOur "train assignment plan for coach passengers
has to a large extent eliminated overcrowding M -:
standing on our long-distance trains. We endeavor
-. to sell only as many seats as are on the train, and -each
passenger gets a reservation slip. 4
2Tasaenger aides," capable trained women, have
been stationed on long-distance S. P. coach trains. '
.They assist women traveling with cblderbelppre- "
Par formulas for the babies, aid the aged and .
'.: inrm, and perform other services to male the
journey as coinforUbia as posdbla for everyone. r -
fl In snite of the shortapa of heln. we hava rreallv t
O panded telephone reservation bureaus increased our
tbrces liandling rtservatwr ai devised reser
vation systems, which are constantly reviewed. The
situation is not perfect, but it is much better than
itwas,.-
4 We have increased the number of chair car porters,
so that cars are now generally kept; quite dean, a ,
v difficult problem because of the Utter frc box
lunches, etc. Big trash boxes in the vestibules have
py.. helped, too. f 6 I : ': v -'!;:
5TT8ln servfoe sgents have been added to the stag
of long-distance coach trains. These men supervae
'a3 service features on the train, direct the chair car
porters, see to it that the trains are ept tidy, tryta
. overcome difficulties and meet emergencies.
We. don't claim that all our people are perfect. They're
human beings, and are under the strain of crowded war .
conditions. By and large we think they're doing e swell
Job and we're proud of them. 5 ' '
Tha 'friendly
Southern Pctiffc